© 2015 albert-learning.com Reading Numbers Fluently

© 2015 albert-learning.com Reading Numbers Fluently Numbers from one to a million 1one 21twenty-one 84eighty-four 100a/one hundred 432 four hundred and thirty-two 1,000a/one thousand 1,001a/one thousand and one 1,100 2,000 2,932 3, ,000 1,000, million

© 2015 albert-learning.com Reading Numbers Fluently Fractions and Decimals FractionsDecimals  0.5 nought/ zero point five  0.25 nought/zero point two five  0.75 nought/ zero point seven five  ½ a half  2½ two and a half  ¼ a quarter  ¾ three quarters

© 2015 albert-learning.com Reading Numbers Fluently Dates ( days and months )  Days and months:  Write 3 June/3rd June/June 3/June 3rd.  Say 'the third of June' or 'June the third'.  Writing dates as numbers  3/6 (or 03/06) means 3 June.

© 2015 albert-learning.com Reading Numbers Fluently How to say the date in English - Exercise 22- November1) the twenty-second of November 1- January2) the first of January 12- July 5- September 21- March 4- October 2- April 12- June 3- May 9- February

© 2015 albert-learning.com Reading Numbers Fluently Money  These are some common ways of saying amounts of money. British speakers talk about money in the following way: 45pforty-five p or forty-five cents €1€1one euro €1.50one euro fifty cents €2€2two euro €2.55two euro fifty-five cents €100 € €250 €2,682.74

© 2015 albert-learning.com Reading Numbers Fluently Saying the numbers of years  Saying the numbers of years  ten sixty-six  sixteen oh five  seventeen seventy-six  nineteen hundred  nineteen ninety-nine  (the year) two thousand

© 2015 albert-learning.com Reading Numbers Fluently Phone numbers  Say phone numbers as series of numbers, with pauses between the groups of numbers.  For example, say as: oh eight oh eight one, five seven oh nine eight three.  For phone numbers like 5155, people often say five one double five.  For numbers like 1555,  For Numbers like

© 2015 albert-learning.com Reading Numbers Fluently Route and road numbers  These are some common ways of saying the numbers of routes or roads. British English M1/em/ one M62/em/ sixty-two A5/e/ five A34/e/ thirty-four B1562/bi/ one five six two